Question:
Are there any SAFE writing websites for teens?
Elizabeth H
2010-03-11 18:15:33 UTC
Okay , I used to go on fanfiction but it messed up my mom PC I can't go that site (it did get fixed =)). So are there any SAFE fiction writing websites for teens other than fanfiction or fictionpress? If there aren't any other fiction writing websites are there any safe writing websites? Thank you!
Four answers:
?
2010-03-11 18:23:35 UTC
There are hundreds of writing websites out there. The trick is managing to find a good one that will actually help you improve your writing craft. :P



Currently, I'm in love with this site: http://www.youngwritersonline.net/index.php



It's a relatively small writing community, and the chances of your written pieces going unnoticed are slim. Plus, all the serious members here are very talented writers, and give out good writing advice in their critiques.



Young Writers Online is a very serious writing site as well. There's no using chatspeak, unless in the chatroom. And even then, everyone prefers it when you shy away from it. You're also going to have to give out good critiques if you want people to read your writing. You can't get away with writing "This was good - keep writing" on stories of the other members without getting a warning from the moderators. :P



If you're serious about writing, then Young Writers Online would probably be a good place for you to check out. ^^
Alice
2010-03-12 05:18:50 UTC
http://www.inkpop.com/



This site is HarperCollins' new teen-targeted interactive writing platform designed to provide a social network for literate youngsters as well as a place for publishers to rummage around for future talent. Users vote up projects they like to point Editorial Board members in the direction of quality writing. Authors of the site's top five monthly selections will receive feedback and mentorship opportunities, while the best work will be considered for publication. Such a platform could offer a glimpse into what the future of publishing may look like, when young and old readers alike have access to interactive devices that provide a two-way conduit between author and publisher. Since its soft launch Q4 2009, inkpop has attracted more than 10,000 members and nearly 11,000 submissions, including novels, poems, essays, and short stories.
Theresa
2017-02-18 03:59:42 UTC
1
Nikki☮
2010-03-11 18:35:55 UTC
Worthyofpublishing.com is really good, I like it a lot :)


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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